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Monday, October 25, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Drinking Resolution
(continued from p. 1)
ing problem and to have the
individual accept the respon
sibilities rather than shifting
It to the house."
"What we're trying to do,"
he added, "is to make drink
ing an Individual thing and
not a matter of the house."
Shelly Krizelman, presi
de1" of Sigma Alpha Mu, ex
pressed his support of both
the University code and the
IFC stand.
"I heartily support the
University code on drinking,"
Krizelman stated. "I also
support the executive com
mittee of IFC and what they
are trying to do. We are not
trying to cure individual
drinking but the false image
of the fraternity system."
"The measures will be sup
ported rather than enforced,"
be predicted. "Judging for
my own house, because I real
ly can't speak for the others,
it is supported and will be
more strongly supported as
more members of fraternities
become educated as to its
purposes."
Brian Berris, president of
Sigma Chi, agreed that the
"Administration must be fol
lowed." "The IFC," he said, "is not
being that restrictive and is
taking a step in the right di
rection. The measures prob
ably won't cut down over-all
drinking but will curtail big
parties after the Homecom
ing game, for instance.
"What will happen," Ber
ris said, "is the small par
ties will get larger and the
large ones smaller."
John Luckasen, Phi Delta
Theta president, agreed with
the IFC support of Admims
tration policy.
"In light of the University
rules, it's only proper that
IFC should support them,"
Luckasen stated. "It is going
to take a while before the
proposals show their effects,
but they are a good thing."
Bill Marshall, president of
Phi Kappa Psi, said "Admin
istration policy is dictated by
the state laws as is right and
necessary. The resolution will
set down definite lines for the
houses to follow, but I really
don't know if it will take care
of the problem."
Rod Johnson, president of
Alpha Gamma Rho, said,
"This drinking problem is de
finitely something to try to
work on. Stopping drinking is
not really the point under
consideration it's the rea
lization that by drinking, in
dividuals are breaking the
laws of the state which should
be upheld.
"The leadership of the fra
ternities is convinced of this,"
he added, "but the problem
is getting this back to the
chapter members."
Ed Tippets, president of
Delta upsilon, agreed that
"IFC is doing a good thing
by bringing the issue into the
light. Maybe eventually some
thing more concrete will be
done."
Tippets also said that of
the campuses with which he
had come in contact, the Uni
versity's drinking problem
was by far the smallest.
Larry Frolick, president of
Beta Theta Pi, expressed the
belief that fraternities should
support the University code,
but said that he could not
comment on the effectiveness
of the IFC proposals until
and if they are passed.
Viewpoints of other frater
nity presidents were skeptical
as to the IFC proposals or
the Univrslty code Itself.
Mark Hogg, president of
Theta Xi, said, "I am 100
per cent in favor of not let
ting the chapter purchase al
coholic beverages with t h e
fraternity's money or allow
ing aiconoi to be kept in the
house."
"But I do not think it is
realistic," he continued, "to
pass something saying that
the .fraternity organization
shall not be used in anv man
ner for the formation of
functions involving alcoholic
beverages as long as a house
function is described as be
ing four or more members.
"This is impossible to
enforce," he said.
One fraternity executive
council member resented
what he considered pressure
toward the IFC stand. "This
seems like the Administra
tion is putting it's foot where
it' doesn't belong again," he
said. "But what can we do.?'
Bob Wilburn, president of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, de
scribed the situation as fol
lows: "The Administration is
making a front of setting up
strick guidelines and showing
serious objective concern,
but is it?
"I don't think the resolu
tion makes much difference,
he added, "and the amend
ment gets IFC out of the po
sition the Administration put
us in. I foresee no big change
though."
Bill Hayes, president of
Acacia, said, "There are a
number of times when the
University regulations are un
realistic such as when they
say that four or five mem
bers compose a chapter function.
"Other than that, the area
is one of concern," he added,
"because drinking has be
come quite a student pas
time. The resolution is t h e
best that IFC can do under
the existing circumstances."
Dr. Davis
Appointed
Chairman
DDr. John Calvin Davis III,
was named acting chairman
of the department of preven
tive medicine and public
health at the University Col
lege of Medicine. The appoint
ment was made by the Board
of Regents.
He succeeds Dr. Carl Pot
thoff who is on leave of ab
sence until spring.
Davis joined the College of
Medicine faculty as an in
structor in internal medicine
in 1961. He will continue his
duties within that department.
Other appointments ap
proved by the Regents: Dr.
Edgar Smith, instructor in
pathology; Dr. Melville Mat
hews, instructor in internal
medicine; Dr. Barry Storter,
assistant professor of preven
tive medicine; Dr. Conrad
Wurtz, assistant professor of
medical psychology.
Dr. William Rueve, instruc
tor in obstetrics and gynecolo
gy; Dr. Irwin Bloese, in
structor in neurology and psy
chiatry; Mr. K. Patrick
Okura, instructor in psychia
try; Dr. Eliott Rustad, in
structor in dermatology and
sy philology; Dr. William Car
ter, instructor in otorhinolo
aryngology; and Miss Janet
Kahle, instructor in medical
microbiology.
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STARS OF CONTROVERSIAL PLAY . . . "Who's
Afraid of Virginia Woolf" include (from left) Ross Gra
ham, Andy Backer, Sue Reynolds and Leta Powell
Drake. The play, which lias capturjad every major
award offered for acting and writing, will be performed
by the University Repertory Theatre this Friday and
Saturday at 8 p.m.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
TODAY
INTER VARSITY, 12:30
p.m., 235 Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT luncheon,
12:30 p.m., 241 Nebraska:
Union. ' !
PAN1IELLENIC, 4 p.m.,!
332-334 Nebraska Union.
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE Pub-1
licity, 4:30 p.m., North Party j
Room, Nebraska Union. I
YWCA Junior Cabinet, 4:30
p.m., South Conference Room,
Nebraska Union.
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., 232 Ne
braska Union.
UNION Film Committee,
4:30 p.m., 234 Nebraska Un
ion. UNION Talks and Topics,
4:30 p.m., 235 Nebraska Un
ion. PHI MU, 5:45 p.m., 240 Ne
braska Union.
PI KAPPA ALPHA, 6:30
p.m., 232 Nebraska Union.
PHI MU, 6:45 p.m., 234-235
Nebraska Union.
UNIVERSITY DAMES
Knitting Lesson, 7 p.m., 334
Nebraska Union.
UNICORNS Service Commit
tee, 7:15 p.m., North Party
Room, Nebraska Union.
UNICORNS Public Relations
7:30 p.m., South Party Room,
Nebraska Union.
UNICORNS Social Commit
tee, 7:30 p.m.. North I "r
ence Room, Nebraska Union.
UNIVERSITY DAMES
Chorus Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.,
332 Nebraska Union.
MATH COUNSELORS PRO
GRAM, 7:30 p.m., 349 Nebras
ka Union.
TOMORROW
YOUNG DEMOCRATS, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
I N T E R-CO-OP ASSN.,
Smoker, 7:30 p.m., 240 Ne
braska Union.
Staff Writer Needed
Students interested in work
ing for the Daily Nebraskan
as a junior staff writer should
see Jo Stohlman in the Daily
Nebraskan office, 51 Nebras
ka Union.
To be eligible, a student
must meet activity require
ments which are a 5.0 aver
age and 12 credit hours of
classes. Monthly salary for
junior staff writers is $17.50.
The job requires most af
ternoons free of classes and
other commitments.
I . 1 L ORDER TtCKETS BY MAIl!
I mSHINt MUNICIPAL I
I Auditorium I SAT NOV. 6-8 .
AWS Sets Vacation Rules
For Thanksgiving Holiday
Associated Women Students
has announced reminders and
changes of rulings concerning
the unofficial migration to
Misouri and Thanksgiving va
cation. For the migration to Mis
souri, Oct. 29-31, a woman stu
dent is required to have her
parents send a letter of spe
cial permission directly to her
housemother. If she wishes to
stay in an nnchapcroned ac
commodation, such as a hotel
or motel, the permission note
must specifically designate
the name of the place
When she signs out she
must leave the address where
she is s t a y i n g in Missouri.
Failure to do so will result in
five demerits for an improper
sign-out.
For Thanksgiving vacation,
Nov. 24-29, organized houses
and residence halls will be
open until 5 p.m. Thursday
Nov. 25, because of the
Thanksgiving Day game.
If it is necessary for a stu
dent to leave before Wednes
day she must obtain a special
permission slip from her
housemother. This slip does
not excuse her from her
classes; she must arrange
such matters with her indi
vidual instructors.
Before leaving, the time of
the student's return must be
arranged with her house direc
tor. If she plans to return
later than midnight Monday,
special permission must be
obtained from the house direc
tor. If she goes home, she
may return Tuesday in time
Navy Recruiting Team
To Discuss Programs
The U.S. Navy Information
team from Omaha will be at
the University today through
Friday. They will be available
in The Nebraska Union to dis
cuss with students opportuni
ties such as officer candidate
school, aviation training and
other programs.
If there is any change In
for her first class,
the time of her return the
student must notify her house
mother by telephone.
All houses and dorms will
open at 3 p.m. on Monday,
Nov. 29, unless other arrange
ments are made in individual
living units.
Closing hours on Wednesday,
Nov. 24, will be extended un
til 1 a.m. for all -women
students. Closing hours on
Monday, Nov. 29, will be 12
midnight.
WHO'S AFRAID OF
VIRGINIA WOOLF?
tdward albte Isn't
dr. wm. morgan Isn't
ttit unl. thMtr Isn't
art your
(leta powel drake is)
find out why
tW (rWmlr
' : pt flu-"---'" -""
UNI. THEATRE
12th & R. St.
Phone Uni. Ex. 2072-73
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WITH A
PIZZA
PERKY'S
History Club To Hold
First Meeting Tuesday
History Club will hold its
first meeting Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. in Room 235 of the Ne
braska Union.
Dr. Robert Hurltoutt, pro
fessor of philosophy will lead
& discussion on Marxism in
historical thought today.
PRATERNnTSORORlT
( I GREEK UTTER 1
V LAVALIERS
f.lOK GOLD TUT"
18" chiin OiJ
HOD j)
Crttk Letter A
en 18' chain v
13.25 A
IS)
"ir ' n n
CALL-UP 432-7720
for delivery on campus
PERKY'S Pizza Place
At 11th & Q
eat here carry out
liiiiiituiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiu mum iiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiii minium iiiiiiiimmimiiiiimiiiii m i
oinfMl
PRESENTS
A Spectacular New Show of'UNFORGETTABLES"
r nnlilmiiuiiliiilA
Starring lllC PLNNN LVANlTO
ALL SEATS RESERVED . . . TICKETS NOW ON SALE
At Millor ft Pain Downtown and Gateway Stores, Pershing Municipal Auditorium
and GOLD'S of Nebr. Mall Orders Accepted Nowl
Pershing Municipal Auditorium. 15th 4c N St., Lincoln, Nebr.
The Magic Music 01 Fred Waring
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
Please Send .... Fred Waring tickets at $2.25 $2.75 $3.50
Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
QUENTIN'S
1229 R St.
432-3645
This season get
Jfk W7
yu
,oois
with warm pile
Linings
We Are Liking
the Look
you will too.
jComjImndui
curwidi selection
plim tax
3329 "0
432-3217
DAILY tiEBfl SUBSCRIPTION
CLIP AND MAIL
Yr-$6
Se2ii-$4
DAILY NEBSASXAN
ROOM SI
NEBRASKA UNION
UNIVERSITY f NEBRASKA
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Find $ Enclosed
Thank You!
Deadline Nov. 11
So, when it's mid-week, and you've forgotten to get
that sweater or suit cleaned for the weekend...
Just leave it at any of our three
HANDY CAMPUS LOCATIONS
in the linen room at
Abel Hall Pound Cather Halls Selleck Quadrangle
For quality dry cleaning and laundry service.
What more could you ask?
J iiimrirTiiinirl jpt4f j)!jpk 1 wmmmtuf J Iran" I
Your Campus Cleaners
;i,,iPfs''W''i
